WARNING: Many of these tools deal with creating (or removing) various
executable format "envelopes". Due to the nature of how these tools work,
THEY CAN APPEAR TO BE VIRUSES TO MOST VIRUS-SCANNING TOOLS. If you wish to
download and use the material in this archive, your anti-virus scanner WILL
flag these programs erroniously; you may have to disable your virus scanner
both to download these tools, as well as work with them. YOU HAVE BEEN
WARNED.
Disclaimer: These tools deal with DOS-era .EXE and .COM files and are meant
for experienced professionals only. If mis-used, they can damage the files
you use them with. If you use these tools, you do so with the understanding
that anyone responsible for bringing these tools to you is NOT RESPONSIBLE
for any loss of data or personal harm. You use these tools at your own
risk.
=============================================================================
This archive consists of ANORMAL's DOSEXE tools pack and compilers pack,
both of which are being offered as a service to computer historians. These
tools are valuable to researchers looking into how DOS/PC .EXE and .COM
files were:
- Created/Compiled
- Compressed/Packed/Decompressed/Unpacked
- Encrypted/Protected
- Debugged/Traced
- Disassembled/Unassembled
The tools are from the same era as the files they work with, which means
they themselves are DOS-era .EXE and .COM files, and will only work in
similar environments.
No support whatsoever is available for these tools; you use them at your own
risk.
The password for some of these archives might be "dosexe".
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11
Software Clearance Bin 
